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Catalogue complet

Congress of Contradictions: The Tenth
Party Congress, March 1921

Congress of Contradictions: The Tenth Party Congress, March 1921

Origins and Acknowledgements 
Notes on Contributors 
A Note on Translation 
 
1 Introduction: Congress of Contradictions 
 Alexis Pogorelskin

Part 1 Individual Assessments: Major Players at the Tenth Party Congress

 
 
2 Zinoviev and the Trade-Union Controversy at the Tenth Party Congress 
 Clayton Black 
 
3 Kamenev and the Tenth Party Congress: Turning Point in the Biography of an Old Bolshevik 
 Alexis Pogorelskin 
 
4 Stalin’s Nationality Programme at the Tenth Party Congress 
 Daniel E. Schafer 
 
5 Trotsky at the Tenth Party Congress: The Party Unarmed? 
 Ian D. Thatcher 
 
6 Mikhail Tomsky: A Casualty of Compromise in the Trade-Union Debate of 1920–21 
 Charters Wynn

Part 2 The Tenth Party Congress: Not a Turning Point

 
 
7 Why the Tenth Party Congress Was Not a Major Turning Point: Outside Observers on Bolshevik Russia in 1920 
 Lars T. Lih 
 
8 March 1921: The Turning Point That Failed to Turn? 
 Christopher Read

Part 3 The Communist Party and the Tenth Party Congress

 
 
9 The Workers’ Opposition at the Tenth Party Congress: Opposition in the RCP(b) and the CP(b)U 
 Barbara Allen 
 
10 The Debate on Party-State Relations at the Tenth Party Congress 
 Lara Douds 
 
11 Organisational Management of the Tenth Party Congress 
 Junya Takiguchi 
 
12 Conclusions 
 Clayton Black 
 
Index

Democrats and Republicans

Today's Crime and Punishment Issues

Elements in Econophysics

Classical mechanics provided the conceptual and methodological foundations of neoclassical economics, which has its roots in economic individualism. Since the early twentieth century, statistical mechanics has underpinned a lesser-known approach to economics and finance, one that focuses on aggregates and the interactions between individuals. This has led to the emergence of a new field of research, known as econophysics, which brings to the fore concepts such as emergent properties, power laws, networks, entropy, and multifractality, thereby reshaping economic enquiry.

A Connected History of Two Disciplines

The Rise of Econophysics

An empirical analysis and new theoretical framework for understanding economic expectations and decision-making in different historical settings. Expectations play a crucial role in shaping economic behavior. But how are expectations actually formed, and how has this changed over time? The financial crisis of 2007–08 cast doubt on traditional theories of expectation formation, particularly the rational expectations framework. In Contingent Expectations, Alexander Nützenadel and Jochen Streb examine the ways that past experiences influence the economic expectations and decision-making of households, investors, and policymakers through history, and offer an alternative perspective. Combining a comprehensive empirical analysis of expectation formation from the eighteenth century to the present day with an assessment of the relevant economic theory, Nützenadel and Streb present a new theoretical framework, contingent expectations, for understanding economic expectation. Nützenadel and Streb show how economic actors developed new forecasting methods in response to rising uncertainty brought on by the Industrial Revolution, the expansion of global trade, financial market integration, and environmental crises. Tracing the evolution of economic theories on expectations, they find that when growing market volatility made forecasting more complex, economic agents often adapted with remarkable flexibility to changing circumstances. Challenging prevailing concepts of expectations, including rational choice and adaptive expectations, Nützenadel and Streb emphasize the heterogeneity of economic agents’ cognitive practices—in particular, the need to consider variation in information costs and historical experience. Expectation formation, they argue, is contingent on each individual’s current decision-making situation. Their account of the history of economic expectations has significant implications for current debates in economics.

Uncertainty, Risk, and Economic Behavior in Historical Perspective

Contingent Expectations

Cambridge Companions to History

Geoffrey Jones and Sabine Pitteloud present the latest research on the global history of multinationals and their impact on society and the environment. Bringing together leading international scholars, these essays survey key themes in our relationship with multinationals, from taxation and corruption to gender and the climate. Though often associated with large corporations like Apple or Nestlé, the contributors highlight the remarkable diversity in multinational strategies and organizational structures. They challenge the idea of an inescapable rise of multinationals by looking beyond the experience of Western countries and considering the effects of dramatic political shifts. Multinationals have often acted opportunistically, with their resilience carrying social costs through the exploitation of weak regulations, corrupt governments, inequalities, poor human rights, and environmental harm. This is an essential introduction to the historical role of multinationals for scholars and students as well as for policymakers and stakeholders navigating today's economic landscape.

The Cambridge Companion to the History of Multinationals and Society

This book explores the crisis of neo-classical economic theory in an attempt to explain developments in the post-war period. It explores two important aspects: strengthening the tradition of classical political economy (CPE) that arose in response to various critiques of neo-classical economic theory and exploring the potential of CPE to deal with issues of development.The advantage of an alternative to mainstream economic theory is that it can explain value, distribution, and developmental issues of capitalist as well as non-capitalist economies around the world. The chapters in this volume-written by eminent economists in honor of Krishna Bharadwaj-present a critique of the structure of neo-classical theory in terms of the scarcity approach and go deeper into the failure of the determination of a uniform rate of profit and limited substitutions of labor and capital. The volume resurrects Sraffa's system of production determining prices and the rate of profit allowing the possibility of output dynamics to be dealt with separately. Krishna Bharadwaj worked passionately towards these objectives, and this book establishes the foundations of CPE in the light of her writings.The book will be of interest to students, teachers, and researchers of Economics, Economic Theory and Philosophy, Political Economy, Development Dynamics, and History of Economic Thought.

Perspectives of Classical Political Economy

Value, Distribution and Development

This is the first comprehensive analysis of Southeast Asian globalization and development since 1870. Interpreting over 150 years of Southeast Asian economic history, Gregg Huff traces the impact of a first period of globalisation from the 1870s to 1929, the effects of Japanese occupation during World War II and its aftermath, and a second wave of globalisation since the late 1960s. He uses vent-for-surplus, dual economy and plural society concepts and argues that the response of those in Southeast Asia to periods of transport revolutions, innovation and opportunity in the world economy translated into rapid export-led growth. Recent swift growth enabled Southeast Asia to start to 'catch up' with the world's leading countries for the first time in its history. Achievements include industrialization, genuine social progress and numerous large urban regions. Nevertheless, the book contends that Southeast Asian development in its 'miracle economies' remains incomplete.

Trade, Globalization and Development since 1870

The Economic Growth of Southeast Asia

In analyzing how business interacts with the evolution of economic, technological and political systems over the long term, the book provides a unique method to understand this increasingly vital topic. Updated to incorporate more detail on management theories, the new edition also brings the story up to date to the era of global crisis and financialization.With a chronological approach and led by globally-recognized experts on business history, this is essential reading for all business students and scholars looking at the past and towards the future.

Complexities and Comparisons

Business History

The Oxford Handbook of the Egyptian Economy

Routledge Revivals

First published in 1988, The World Newspaper Industry surveys the state of the world newspaper industry in the twentieth century. This book will be a valuable resource for anyone interested in the historical and economic aspects of the newspaper industry.

The World Newspaper Industry

History of Post-Keynesian Economics

Ronald Coase Institute Series on New Institutional Economics

Ronald Coase's Nobel work outlined gains by reducing transaction costs and promoting property rights and markets to confront externalities. Countering market failure assertions and calls for centralized government intervention, Coase retorted that decentralized market negotiations could be welfare-improving by promoting collaborative, efficient problem solving, and releasing resources to the general economy. Despite this, his approach is not central to any US environmental law implemented after 1970. Federal government mandates dominate. Where's Coase? explains why. The private objectives of political agents lead to policies that are likely to be too costly and inequitable, despite provision of public goods. Citizens face high collective action costs and lack information to distinguish between public goods and private agent benefits. Examining three major environmental laws: the Clean Air Act, the Magnuson Stevens Fishery Act, and the Endangered Species Act, the book explores policy development and assesses the resulting costs relative to Coase's framework.

The Implications of Economic Property Rights or Rent-Seeking in Forming Institutions

Where's Coase?

Elements in Ancient and Pre-modern Economies

The Element reconstructs economic developments in state formation in Mesopotamia, from the 4th to early 3rd millennium BCE, trying to understand how interrelating environmental, social, economic, and political factors in the two main areas of Mesopotamia changed the structures of societies and transformed the relations between social components.

4th and 3rd Millennia BCE

Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age Economies of Mesopotamia

Congress of Contradictions: The Tenth Party Congress, March 1921

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